Nessie spotters are telling the truth and really do see humps in the loch, a jaw-dropping new study has revealed.

The legend of a monster dates back to the Middle Ages when Irish monk St Columba is said to have encountered a creature in the Ness, a river that flows from Loch Ness.

The Police believed 'beyond doubt' that the Loch Ness Monster existed and tried to protect it from a harpoon-wielding mob, an unearthed report has revealed. Documents from 1938 - five years after ...

Reports about the Loch Ness Monster may involve several witnesses, or someone describing the experience multiple times, which can gradually lead to distortions.

The story goes that Columba got wind of the monster and sent a companion to test out the river. On seeing the monster, Columba made the sign of the cross and banished the creature to Loch Ness.

The story goes that Columba got wind of the monster and sent a companion to test out the river. On seeing the monster, Columba made the sign of the cross and banished the creature to Loch Ness. The ...

The sonar evidence gives new life to the Loch Ness legend, which has been tracked back as far as a 6th century biography of St. Columba.

Nessie at 91: How a blurry ‘monster’ shot turned Loch Ness into a legend Nine decades ago, a casual stroll by a local walker turned into the iconic photograph that launched a timeless legend, ...

READ MORE: Loch Ness Monster is algae-based creature, DNA test claims The largest search for the monster in the last 50 years took place in 2023 and was replicated at a lesser extent in 2024.

Boaters who saw the so-called monster described it as grey, horned and with an appetite for hyacinths. Strangely, many of the witnesses reported seeing it in the river and on land.